Ready for Marriage? (Anne Marie Winston).

"Ready for Marriage?" by Anne Marie Winston is a novel that explores complex emotional and psychological relationships between the characters. The book follows two couples who face significant challenges in their marital lives, while also struggling with personal tragedies and longing for love.

Katherine Mahoney (Derek's nymphomaniac assistant) and Derek Mahoney are a torrid pair, and their relentless sexual chemistry cannot be kept at bay. They find themselves falling hopelessly in love with each other, despite complications and distance. As they struggle to reconcile their conflicting feelings and experiences, the couple comes to a defining moment that determines their future together.

In "Laying his Claim" by Beverly Bartom, Trent Winston finally receives a visit from his estranged twin sister Kate Winston, whom he had been hoping to once again make a connection with. This is an opportunity for him to explore his unresolved feelings, to revisit life and his relationships, to find meaning and closure. He uses his painfully long wait to have Kate around town to guide him through the right path, offering advice on numerous occasions. At the same time, he meets another woman, Krista, who becomes an ongoing temptation as she takes care of his son.

Ann Major Cash presents us with "The Bride Tamer," a story that draws upon the powerful combination of mystery, suspense, and an African-American protagonist. Two women, Megan and Lynette, meet in strange circumstances and unravel a series of mysterious events and machinations in pursuit of each other across the length of this story. With breathtakingly creative layers and characters entwined in intrigue on multiple fronts, "The Bride Tame provides a thrilling and intoxicating ride."

Anne Marie Winston combines poignancy, unconventionality, and erotica in her novel Ready for Marriage? These tender and provocative tales of love and desire reveal the universal emotions and human relationships in their most honest and vivid forms.